VIDEO from the RAF100 flypast was edited to show the stunning historical planes spell out "it's coming home" to celebrate England's success at securing a spot in the World Cup 2018 semi-final game against Croatia.

The company edited footage from the RAF 100 flypast over London to show the planes fly in formation over the London Shard spelling "it's coming home," sending England fans into a frenzy as they wait to see the Three Lions challenge Croatia for a spot in the final World Cup game.

The "Three Lions" song has become an anthem to England supporters witnessing the team reach the semi-final stage for the first time since 1990.

The phrase ‘it’s coming home’ has become a slogan for excited England fans anticipating World Cup victory.

England are one win from facing France in Sunday’s World Cup final and face Croatia.

Tonight marks their first semi-final in 28 years - when they lost on penalties to West Germany - and would be their first final since 1966.

Speaking during his press conference on Tuesday ahead of the semi-final, manager Gareth Southgate admitted he could not listen to ‘Three Lions’ after his penalty shoot-out miss in the Euro ’96 semi-final – the year the anthem was first released.

He said with a smile: “Football’s Coming Home is a song I couldn’t even listen to for 20 years, frankly, so for me, it has a slightly different feel.

"It’s nice to hear people enjoying it again, anyway.”

Although Croatia is the most difficult opponent England will have faced in the tournament, Southgate has suggested he will stick to his gameplan.

Asked what he would be demanding from his players, the England coach told ITV: "To be able to keep doing what we have been doing, play with real defensive discipline, good organisation, tactical awareness and then with the ball play with the freedom and expression that we have and the same patterns and movements that we have shown."

But the England boss is well aware of the threat that Croatia poses in the centre of the field.

He said: ”They, of course, have a very strong midfield so, it’s about denying them space and making sure awareness of distances and coverage of the pitch is correct and knowing the right moments to press. The higher the level of opponent, if you press in a disorganised fashion, then you will get picked through and we have got to be conscious of that.”